davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-03
Ntm Publications.
TINHE NEW NOVELS.
Anew story by F. MARION CRAWFORD.
MARZIUS CRUCIFIX.
BY F. MARION CRAWFORD.


l2mo 81 so.
novel OF such strength unity AMI nobility OF purpose
that IL its author high place In modern or
allure even II novels had not already given MIN
right to that position" Boston Journal
story original artfuly plotted and as fasiiousiy
written as II 1t bid for popularity
As action. aside from the exalted ideS upon which
everything turns. Marzos CrucihI Is ono OF MI Cra"
ford's best worka"-l New. journal OF Commerce
Marzios Crucinx Is OF Mt Crawors best pieces OF
work being very careful and subtle study OF character.
-tLOndon Academy
The italian bourgeois life but seems to be
Mr. era privilege be able 10 invest commonplace
surroundings with halo OF romance -" London Athen@um
Tho workmanship OF 'Msrz!o's Crucihx whether as
piece study OF character Is remarkably
strong certainly OF the best OF MI Crawioras
writnes"- Pail Mall Gazette.
story OF the this clever author has yet pub-
u,hed and it is one which his already enviable
relutaiion"- Boston Courier.
"Mr Crawfords new book Is much more study than a
story and 1t is very clever study 'Marhio's Crucr
fix is whole, good and CONSCIENTIOUS work New
York Tribune.
picture OF Italian lie and character has evidently been
studied from nature vivid truthful and realistic are ts
traits Tho scene Is studio and home
Altogether there is charm In the work to del ght tho
thousands authors aimircrs."l Home Journal.
BY THE SAME AUTHOR.
Price, 81 so each.
MR. IsAACS. TALE OF LONELY
DOCTOR CLAUDIUS. PARISH
ZoROAsTER sARACINESCA.
FOR HOLIDAY PRESENT.
The volumes in paper box, 50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-03
NSON u. f. RANDOLPH & CO.'S LIST.

historical MEMORIALS OF wEsTMINSrER
ABKtN Bv Arthur Ptnryhn STANLEY late Dean OF West
mnst-r paper oitun, limited TO 600 copies SvoIs
svO. half doth 81 80.
THE COVENANT or PEACE Twenty Sermons ly
Martin X Vincent d. b. author OF Oates into tho Psalm
county" &c Emo. cloth 81 70.
RtYONpTHESTAR OR. HOME IIFEIN HEAVEN
S,rr. of D,coursos the Future Iito By Archibald
McCnlagh, T.. H. lone cloth, 81.
Epo.IS or CITRCH HISTORY. New volumes The
Cnnrch Eary Fathers External History by Allied
pIumrrr H. lBIsO cloth. 10 cts The Church and the
Rensn Empire. ~ rev car, i6mo cloth 80 cts a
iiIsfory of the University Of oxford Ky the Hon e. G.
Uroirck l6mo cloth ~ ct, Tbs Church OF tho Purians
1870 100 By Henry Oney Wascman. NJ A. lOmo, cloth
NJ
LIVING FOR THE MASTER Sermons by Lewis IL
Reid limo cOth 81 20
SUNDAYS Al BALMoRAI. Sermons by tho late Very
Rev principal rulloch D. D., LII. u. l2mo CLOTH ~ IS.
DETwFEN THE LIGII1s. Thoughts for the quiet hour.
complatOn prose aud verso ior day In tho year.
ssetci from vi le range OF authors l2mO CLOTH 81 TO-
THE MODERN ST CHRISTOPHER. A story by Rose
Porter Emo cloth, 81 20
EUNlCE A story Of New England Life BY Margaret
NJ Robertson. l2mo. cloth, 81 80
MEMoRIAIS OF WILLIAM T.. DODGE. Complied aud
edited by - stuart Dodge. l2mo. 81 BY mail, 81 l5
KEYS TO THE WORD. Helps 10 Bblo Study. by Ar
thur 4. PersOn, -. d. lbme, cloth. IL cts.
viii be bv mail receipt OF price
- WEST TWENrIrIiIRD-Sr 81. NETWORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-03

WILL ~ BIlSn NEAI WI ZEN,
IN THE STORY OF THE NATIONS SERIES,
Volume XvIL-THE STORY OF IRELAND. BY tho
Hon. Ecily Lawe., Author OF &" Hurrish" etc Large
l2mo 81 and t9ree maps. Cloth extra
81 50.
The latest issues n this popular serios are
XVL-THE STORY OF ASsYRGA. BY Zenaide A. Rago-
zn Continuing VI The story Of Chaldea"
"A most dramatic history. , sound scholarship pre-.
sentei with literary era and brittany he aston:
ns es .f ee S the en Tunes
"AneHcelert pec- Of wor. Prof Rhys David, London
The work Of good scholar and Of brilliant writer"
PROT. Saycc. OI;ord.
Xv.-THE STORY OF ALEXANDERS EMPIRE. BY
John Mahany, Professor Ancient History in Trinity
College Dublin.
Admirably written copiou.ly illustrated The author.
less for historic accuracy than for its philosophical discus
sion OF influence amt results - Public Opinion
INVITE STORY OF ANCIENT EGYPT BY Prot
George Rawinson.
a Of etaF..ae detail and aaeTd n,tsS clear
~ literary World.
KNGcKERBocKER NUGGETS. A Selection OF some Of
Worlds classics uniquely and tsstefuy printed by the
Kncs erbocker Press offered spocmons as well OF
TYPOGRAPHY OF the best literature S@mo cipth
extra, gilt tops.
VIG.-THE BOOK OF BRITISH BALLADS. Edited by
:. c Hail. fac smile Of the original edition, with Nustra
tons by Cro,w!ck. GiDcrt ant others ~ So
PREVIOUSLY ISSUED IN THIS SERIES;
I-GEsrA RoNAXORUM Tales OF the Old Monks.
E'itcl by g. swan. y.
U.-HEADLONG HALL AND NIGHTMARE ABBEY.
BY Thomas Love Peacock -.
HL-GULLIVEKS TRAVELS. BY Jonathan swift
early complete edition. fully illustrated
vols g. so
WHALES FROM IRVING. First series With Illus
tratons a.
WHALES FROM IRVING Second series With Ills
trItions 81.
Little gems ~ book max ne"
d4iner piece OF elegant workmanship has rarely issued
rmE rRINclrLrs OF THE ART Of coNvERsA.
TON Dy John T. Malay author ~ Tho story OF Alex
anier'. Empire" &c lGmo cloth extra. 75c.
In tA. lttc volume the brilliant classical scholar hereto.
Ia is sudle' IN Crock cyi'
ntpn. undertakes tooutae the principles which unie Q
cuts npsmcnt FOR which he claims the stand NJ
% Al
cool ,4on being such as can be pracsed ny
all wtcncry bu' consulting simple and comm"np ace
Rut rpc 1s heso rules be- II requires certain SPECIAL
faculty 10 apply them
EIoCrrioN FOR ADVANCED PUPILS. A Practical
TREATISE by John Murray. l2mo. cloth extra, 81.
MOLLY AND OTHER POEMS. by Curtis Mag. l2mo.
cloth extra, SIT top. 81 -.
HEART LYRICS. BY Jessie +. Oponncl. lGmo. cloth
git 'or. 81
Holiday lists 81 "Atractlvc New Books" and OF Good
Books Tor Young Re pie set on application.
classified Catalogue ant Illustrated P1mihic: Prospectus
OF the Nations series on receipt Of stamps
G F. PCrNAMS Sons.
e and - WEST 43D.sr. NETWORK.
GEO. K. LOCKWOOD * son. sl2 Broad
" choice pioli rt'ings and imported ploio raph,
I'm uuquc frame, hOiav aud wedding presents EIcu
svo effects IN picture mounting.
entire printing establishment Is at work
~ on the new novrl. MISS NAEIAN OF NEW. YORK;"
aud cannot keep up with thu orders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-03
By THE AUTHOR OF "HOGAN. NJ p
TSMAY'S CHILDREN.

By tho author Of Filters Ta,tcs and tho Counsellor.
Hogan. VI p" &c.
l2mo paper. 80 cents. CLOTH al.
Sc has written the hes, novel We have read for yearso
is kind. me-uwlth truth which rivals that OF Miss
Egeworh, Irish stories well those OF Carleon and
OIIar, Brothers and "a literary grace ami charm
which their, DO not posses. g. Mall and Express
The story tht 4p'al- Al the outset 20 readers ~ ed
ucitcd ta'ts ans s - troptonAl strength and bran
cy."- Boston saturday Evening Gazette
novel a. fully Jmpah,c and a. subtle and grace
fu aayt.nr which cAmo from tho pen Of Ihackeray-
Phi Aicphlt Record
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-03
A FIRST NOVEL
THE NEW ANTlGONE.

THE NEW ANTlGONE
\ ROMANCE.
l2mo ~ so
1.-THE anonymous author OF The New Antgone' las not
pcrhap the public altogether into his her cOnh
dence Apart from the straning OF probability. the
story marked by great and an excellent STYLE
book fu OF which the heart OF mod
science ethics aud government It's not credible
that tho story - the work OF AMI unknown writer The
style smaturc. the thought cultured there is an cgram
favor the description which ind cates the
OF the word Tho auh,r' claim OF anonymity may 10
easily under.tooi"- NewYork Tribune
Written W IA market ability and literary skill II probes
The revointionlry doctrines Of Free Love- Socialism
Hism and 20 forth. 10 the and shows how utterly
Inadequate they satisfy the deeper cravings o, human
nature o.. London Ac r'cny
IT saic that This book not tho production OF
prentice hand much bo inferred merely fromhe
enjoyable finish and felicity OF the style 1t is book
which only feed, the readers 4giuaton but appeals To
his nobler sympae, anu forces HIM to thinX Scottish
Leader.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-03
Ncw publications.
Ncw pnblleallons.
DEADY TO-DAY.
SPECIAL FINE ART NUMBER FOR CHRISTMAS
Price 80 cents Annual subscription 81 70.
TIE ENGLISH ILLUSTRATED MAGAZINE
FOR DECEMBER
CpNTAI\ING
DEADY TO-DAY.

TIE ENGLISH ILLUSTRATED MAGAZINE
FOR DECEMBER
CoNTAINING
FOURTEEN FULL-PAGE ILLUSTRATORS,
PORTRAIT OF REMBRANDT ~ HIMSELF En-
gravel BY o. Lacour. Frontispicce.
POTATO PLANNING. From drawing by A D. Moor
mick
STUDY OF HEAD. From a drawing ~ Sir Frederick
Leighton. T. IIA
HERoNs From drawing by Maud VI. Clarke
~. SEMEN COVE. corr WALL
MRS. YATES As MEDEA From the picture by n. f
Pine.
pEG woFrrNGroH As MRS FORD ~ THE
MERRY WIVES OF WINDSOR"
MRS AB!NGrON. From the picture By Sir Joshua
Reynolds
DAVID GARRTCK As ABEL DEvGGEN
THE PO-r BOYs. From a drawing by Hugh Thomson.
THE MET AT Az INN. From drawing y Hugh
Thomson.
COURTYARD OF THE CHURCH HOUSE. SAILS
BUK l.
CRANE BRIDGE SALISBURY. From a drawing by
Herbert Riitou.
PmILGrXIv From the painting BY yea.qucr
ANDTUE FOLLOWING CONrEIBr rGoNs:
l. THE STORY OF JAIL Chapter, NIIl.-X. ,tne end
Hy the author Of 'Mehalah,' John Herring" g.
II. ME sEA OF GALILtE Parts !. and II. Laurence
ONplaui. WIN illustrations.
III OKNIruOLOGY AT SOUTH KEN~INGi ~.
Il Boviirr arpe. Illustration, by Maud " g. ARK
". THE MAGIC Fan John strange Winter.
Y TO CHILDREN FOR TTRNNIs. George Meredith
VI WHAT PLAYERS ARE THEY J. fitzgerald Moi.
10y with ILLUSTRATION
VII ms MFDINTION OF RALPH HARDTLDT.
Chapters V1GI.-N. continued Professor " Minto
VIII COACHING DAYS A%D COACHING WAYS
Tho Exeter Road Part l. '" onirAn Ir7tiam' VII"
Nosir1i"ns by Herbert E'iit"n ""d "u-h i"'"'''"
- - "a - .. -, o., J., a.,
tluu.lI Mr. Noi,-eosih
NJ II C.tIIHA. %. j. I1lu
,r,.,,trxr,t rpftzF- ~ GpfvGS INITIAL LIT.
mus ,,.,r,tfptrCF-
" ~ , 3,
'''' ''"'''' " '' "
III 81 NAV g.
rs,uE r,,.h ,ncr.,.,n., for tte now society
1 m.vc'
I'U Ma y " AGNAI.LN,
L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-03

DONDAII or THIRTY THREE YEARS y
IL 4 -IAR BY O. ONENt T. &. DlLt DONNIE
EONpAH' or THIRTY THREE YEARS ~ \ STAR. a
Rock to Dayfle It.cuatc ami Delight all Readers By
Ilnfo.,r ipun'. Paper iIiy Cents;
Morocco, CLOTH seventh 1--we cents.
WHO CAKE~i Eul-oie- the life Of Mary campbell
I4cts not Iaucc, By Harriet y. *. con. Withdn In.
trpuctpn By the rv pr Theodore L. Cuyor, Price Fifty
cent, IN paper cover 80 cents 10 cloth.
EMILE XOLA'~ GREAT WORKS.
IOIA'~ MANA LASSOMMoIRi Ia TEKRE
prur,f Tl- Shop Glrl. Paris. Christine the Motel
The Grl III scarlet NInis Daughter Her Two Hus
bands Nanas Brother The JOYS " Life rot Beuile
Myserics nf Of Louis Nauorcn Ia Belle Lisa
A Mad Love Clsudos Confession Helene Adinc !
Naeiacn frrnt' Ihrrrsc Kslau' and Mysorios OF
Marsco- - cents each III paper or 81 % IN cloth
To- For sleey,ry here Will he sent Post PAID 10 any
ono to any place Ting pilcc t. tho Publishers
T. L. PETERSON e BROTHERS.
500 Chostnutst, Philadelphia. Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-03
JIOUGIION, MIFFLlN \ CO.'S
NEW BOOKS.

Anovcl. by r. MARION CRAWFORD, author OF " Ro'
man singer" etc crown svo ~ 80
Paul Pa,oa b., one Of Mr. crawfor!, striking sto
10 popular ani not worthy novels OF
thcye4r
ORMShY MACKNlGUr Mitchell. ASIRONO-
MER AND GENERAL.
A biographical narrative. by hi, son. \ mitchell
wiula,iccl portrait. crown syo. git top 3,
Professor Mitchell ~ varied and brilliant
gii, aud such d,tnrton science nj mill
t4ry Oh. That las memoir = unusually attractive.
TIE STORY or KELDDN BLUFFS.
by CuAHLLs EGBIEr CEAppOcK. author OF Tho
Prophet o. tAc Great SMOKY Mountain" Down the EA-
vlnc"r. lGno -
Th. story primarily Intended ior young folks and cannot
fa iolnt.rt them goliv bat oior leaders viii hud 1t
equally cuteltau4nc.
ny EDWARD ROWLANp SILL lGuio parchment over.
81.
. book Of remarkable lfsr-ry ami personal vain" Nj
ss rori. arc marked ny aia"ughtlac-' d-ll'Acy ami
ln,s,o.., wc rla-c them among Tao ycr' best OF cur
rent poetry. - .
GOEIllES FAUST.
Patti Translated into English Verse by BAfARp TAY.
Ioi;. cloth. 81
For sale ~ E,,ksclicfs sent by mall paid.
ccyt OF pr.ce los III Publishers
HOUGUrON. NIFFLIN a co. Boston.
II EAST lflll 81. NLW YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-03
Dauriny Afahemics.

ALLEN DODWORTI, NO. 6sl Flfth.ave.
CLASSES AND PRIVATE LESSONS.
circular.
GENTLEMEN, Monaay ard Thursday Evenings
see special circular
PAVANE and other DOdworth publications at Gordon .
Sons. - East l4th st
LEXANDER MACGREGORS G29 Madi.
~ son Private lessons ant Glasses every DAY A.
scmb.y every for receptions ger
mans and select dancing parties.
WALTZ taught RAPIDLY private and class
w lessons all hours. carriers Dancing Academy ~ ou
Two large halls Tor entertainments terms moletase
EERNANDOS DANCING ACADEMY, l61
L 55th-.t. Bank Building classes are nsV orr
prvats AMI cls's lssspl+ Rrpp,ans rees'tOl rue"
day, october II. Seul ,Or circular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-03

CHARLES SCRIBNERS SONS, Publishers.
743 BRoADwAY NETWORK.
An immense hit. the new novel,
MISS vARTAN OF NETWORK"
& p. PUTNAM'S SONS,
NETWORK AND LONDON
WILL PUBLISH NEXT WEEK,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-03
Nem Publications.
NHRISTMAS NUMBER.
SCRIBNERS MAGAZINE.


EVERYTHING COMPLETE.
CONTRIBUTORS,
ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON,
BRET HARTE,
II. C. RUNNER,
AUSTIN DOBSON,
SARAH ORNE JEWETT
EDITH NJ. THOMAS,
T. r. SULLIVAN,
EDWIN PERCY WHIPPLE,
f. II. & Z. w. BLASHFIELD,
And others
mot suy is this ambitious OF all the issues OF
scribnsr is the most signal example Of tho extent OF
its resources scrbner has eaped to the fore front OF the
magazine com ."-New.York Times
ILLUSTRATORS,
WILL H. LOW,
HOWARD PYLE.
J. w. ALEXANDER.
HOPKINSON SMITH,
GEORGE FOSTER BABES.
G. JAY TAYLOR,
WI TAYLOR
NJ J BURNS,
WILLIAM HOLE,
And others
"wehavo seen a COOL many holiday volumes brought out
at prices far beyond OF moderately filled purses
which were by its equal either in literary or
artistic weath."-IOsten Post
PRICE, % CENTS.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
To enable readers tho Magazine from tho hrst
number January, 1887. the following inducements arc
offered
years subscription and the ~ back numbers for
80"
A and bo nnnb hers for
volumes, cloth. gilt top................ 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-03
'I'UEY INTEREST AS WE'LL AS EDUCATE.
ASK Your EOoKsEIIEK TO SHOW THEM

TWELVE TIMES ONE. by Miss NJ. A. Lathbury artist.
author OF Seven Little Maids" Ring abound Rosy"
&c &c Fac smils water color drawings 4to boards 81 10
WOKrHINGTON'S ANNUAL FOR 1888. Series Of
Original interesting Stories Biographies Natural History
Sketches Poems &c. &C. for the Illustrated with
upward Of 300 original ensrAvngs, printed in Alto
boards. 81 -. =,
WORTiIINGTON co, 747 Broadway, NY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-03

years subscription and the numbers for 1887. bound
in volumes cloth. gilt top.............. %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-03

4 edition Of 100000 copies will soon be
n sold OF the novel. MISS NAIIAN or NLW-
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-02-19

Louisiana plantations and almost the
entire world were made by Furnaces in
this region before the war. For these
and many other reasons these furnaces
should be rebuilt and their valuable
products will furnish increased wages
10 labor attract the investment of capi-
tai and contribute largely to the gener-
al prosperity OF our people. 1t was my
privilege and delight, when a lad, to be
skinner" at LAGRANGE Furnace
when Castings" we're being made. To
show you that have not forgotten my
promise now select from my desk
from several analyses oiIore tributary TO
GAINESVILLE and vicinity and hand you
one for publication. The following is
the analysis:
Analysis OF ore from Steel Ore Banks,
Montgomery county, Tennessee, by
Otto Worth, and remarks.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-02-19
A Peaceful Church.

The church known as st. Paul, A.
NJ. f. Zion church lives in peace and
harmony with all denominations in the
city. We wish to state, that we earn
estly solicit the aid and sympathy Of the
intelligence of Clarksuile in our behalf
in erecting house of worship.
Any one who wishes to help a good
and worthy cause may send it to Rev.
H. W. Smith, Box 80. Benevolent con-
tributors will please help us as soon as
possible to build. Lumber, brick
shingles and nails will he taken.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-02-19

GAS you see from the analysis an
extremely fine brown Hemetite ore.
With the exception Of the so called
Pipe ore, from which Lyon Shobe x
Co., make their celebrated Sligo Boiler
iron, have not met with better ore
OF that class. 1t will not need calcin-
ing before being used in the furnace,
and less than two tons will produce a
ton OF pig iron.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-02-19
To Farmers.

Who have sold their crops OF tobacco
to me, desire to say that every con-
tract hold specifies that the tobacco is
to be delivered IN sound and keeping
condition. | am getting too much to-
bacco that is in unsafe condition, anda
must request my farming friends to
order their tobacco properly, as my
hanging-roOm is nearly full. / gain
nothing by docking, and neither you
nor l ike that process. Your contracts
also expressly EXCLUDES all frosted, so
please do not mix any frosted tobacco
in mine, as | am not dealing in tobacco
OF that description.
Yours very truly,
s. f. BEAUMONT.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-02-19

Russellville, KY, Herald Enterprise:
The GAINESVILLE Chronicle is writing up
the boom, commenced at a citizen
meeting, held in that city last week
We trust that all our neighbours pre-
dictions may prC~eitrue.
Many thanks, friend Barclay, for
your good wishes. The CHRONICLE
editor is trying to do we'll his part in
promoting the prosperity of our city
and county, but we are not attempting
to deceive or misrepresent. If you
will be kind enough to read our article
this week headed Developed Facts, :"
you will get at the facts in the case.
Before the war the whole line of hill
country along the South side of Cum
berland river WAS lighted by the blaze
of iron furnaces and rolling Mills, and
there is enough ore there now to run
the same number for hundred years.
Our people have in some measure re-
built their ruined homes, and in some
instances accumulated a surplus, which
they will now invest in rebuilding
those furnaces. If men with money
come from other states to join with us
they will be welcome, but whether
they come or not we are self-reliant and
will work out our own salvation with
the energy becoming freemen.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-02-19

Mr.. JAMES DAVIS, OF South Carks-
vile, died on the 9th instant of pneu-
monia, aged about 50 years. Mr.. Da-
Wis was brick mason, one of the best
mechanics in the city. He was proprie-
tor of Red river brick yard, was good
man, an industrious and useful citizen.
He leaves a large dependent family.
His funeral service was held at the
Cumberland Presbyterian church by
Rev. Mr.. Brigham.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-02-19

We invite attention to the interview
with Capt. Cobb in this paper. His
father was gentleman Of superior ed
ucation, and was for many years en-
gagged in the manufacture OF iron.
Capt. Cobb has been familiar from the
days OF his childhood with the working
of iron ore, and his judgment is Of
great value on this and kindred sub
jects. Any individual or firm in dis
tant States can rely implicitly upon his
statements as given in the interview.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-02-19

fifty-seven pages elegantly illustrated
and neatly printed reading matter will
repay perusal by all lovers OF the beau
tilul. Mr., Crusman displays his usual
good taste and enterprise in having his
printing done at home. 1t is equal to
the best work done in the best Offices
in the land.
Miss Sable Gould, daughter OF Rev.
j. Ii. Gould, OF Arkansas, has been the
guest OF Mr.. Sterling Neblett this week.
Miss Sallie came back on a visit with
her father last October, and remained
to make general visit to the many
relatives and irieds of the family in this
county.
Considering the inclement weather,
quite crowd OF young ladies and gem
tlemen enjoyed Valentine party at
the residence of Mr.. p. Gerhart last
Monday evening. Miss Sallie Gould,
of Ark, and Miss Mamie Campbell, Of
Rock Castle, KY, were among the
guests.
Miss Cora Caldwell has been sick
this week, but we are glad TO learn
that she is much better, at this writing.
Mr.. David Dick, the kind-hearted
brother OF Mrs. S. +. Ramey, is board
ing at her house on Greenwood, since
the Dick family have removed from the
old homestead on the Port Royal pike.
Miss jamie Broaddus is expected
home from Birmingham, Ala, this
week.
J.. s. Neblett left for Nashville last
Wednesday, on the City of GAINESVILLE,
as a delegate to the State Temperance
Alliance Convention lie is an active
worker in the temperance canse-a
cause which should enlist the earnest
support of all, of every name and order
We are glad to know that our Green
wood people are supplying some oI
the necessities of life to the Floyd
family in South Clarksville, who recent
ly moved here and all are now sick
with measles. Any contribution left Al
Neblett & Phipps' grocery will be
promptly delivered to this afflicted
family. The very essence of religion
is to minister to the necessities of The
needy and afflicted.
We have repeatedly heard it sale
that women have no business goinl
through the country making temper
ance speeches 1t is the wife ant
mother who suffer most from tn
effects of lntemperance, therefore, W
think that they OF all others should b
heard. EN-. QUAD.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-02-19
Obituary

w z. Hume, an old and respected
citizen Of this city, died At his home on
Wednesday, 10th instant, in the 10Th
year OF his age The cause OF his death
was old age and exhaustion. Mr..
Hume was born in Nashville and was
when young man clerk in the Plant
er's Bank in that place, and was sent
here as cashier Of the branch OF that
bank which was established in Clarks-
vile in 1912, which position he filled as
long as the branch was in existence.
Afterwards he served 10 years IA,
cashier of the First Rational bank. He
was City Treasurer for forty years.
with the exception OF only one term.
He was the last surviving charter mem
Der Of the lodge Of odd Fellows estab-
lished in this city forty years ago. He
was twice married, his first was Mis2
Garvin, and Mr.. Stewart Hume OF this
city is a grandson. His second wife,
who survives him. was Miss Augusta
Tinsley to who he was married fifteen
years ago. He was consistent mem
Dor OF the Presbyterian church. The
funeral service was performed Friday
by Rev. DIR. Lupton, and the remains
we're followed by large number OF
mourning friends to the burial place in
the city cemetery.